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MarketWatch |
The U.S. economy added a surprise 228,000 jobs in March, beating economists’ expectations as the unemployment rate rose to 4.2%.
UPI |
U.S. non-farm payrolls grew by more than expected in March, according to a Friday report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Newsweek |
Economists have told Newsweek previously that a softening of labor market conditions, combined with weak levels of consumer confidence and wider uncertainty gripping the business community as a resul...
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The U.S. economy added a whopping 228,000 jobs last month, driven by the services sector’s rebound from a slow start to the year. But while March hiring provided a strong finish to the first quarter,
Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer discusses the March 2025 jobs report amid President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs on ‘The Story.’
President Donald Trump’s trade wars are dominating market attention, with stocks plummeting Thursday over fears that his new tariff regime will constrain the economy.
The jobs report lets the Federal Reserve maintain its wait-and-see stance with less discomfort—even though investors speculate the central bank will be forced later this year to cushion the blow from President Trump's sudden tariff increases by lowering rates.
A strong jobs report for March provided a much-needed boost to financial markets that are reeling in the face of President Trump’s widespread tariffs.
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U.S. jobs report is a big deal, but it's going to take a backseat to the stunning new tariffs by the White House. The tariffs were announced well after March employment report was assembled.
The U.S. dollar sank on Friday and the safe-haven yen strengthened towards a six-month peak, as traders weighed the fallout from President Donald Trump's aggressive and far-reaching new tariff measures.